The Sun. — London, England, 1809-06-23 00:00:00

- _.~ R0LK1144,11 SIIEEP.SIIEARING. SECOND DAT. On Tuesday morning, the company assembled and rode round the , farm : they first examined at work a newly-ipventedanachina to drill hi ! rse-muck, depositing turnip seed on it, and at the same time covering.ihe whole.with the fresh *nth. This ma. chine erillsimm tour to five (or, if required, more loads) 'of muerte per acre, and will manure tour acres a-clay. It worked so as to put' in the Muck and seed at any depth, and required only three men and two horses; whereas, on the general plan, it would take five horses, two carts, and five men, to fit!, earl, and spread the manure, and thus there is a .;tvirtg ut rile labour of three horses and two men„ besides that of four or five loads an acre of the ma nure, the spreading it, and sowing the turnip seed. Tins machine last year worked at , Mr. Cultey's,-01 kinglatid, With. great success, glielng to th,e turnip crop a decided advantage, not only in bringing it id the hoe much sooner, from the seed being placed immediately on the tnnck, but also from tharefi• curt - Ist:dice the plant being more vigorous..anficoo-: sequeutly 'better able u) withstand the attaat4ifitkftr. It was made by Mr: Blyth, ker, at Norwich, and obtained much applansit,trom the most Last inguished agriculturists who sashi it, and it appeared, well calculated for light lands, aild DIM* especially her small occupations. The rape-dust drifts. And madhino to sow tar. nips broadcast,, were again .exhibited at the farm yard. • Mr. Lester's .thrashing-rnachitie was at work; and also one made by Gowing and Andrews, Lon, den, to go with 'the power of two men, which will thrash 'thirty bushels of wheat per day. The * . strivr. was not delivered so clean as was ell:rated., bar: it. appeared that, with a little improvernen,t, .and wl a one• horse power, it might 'become useful. Mr. Blyth, of Norwich, exhibited a wheat drill, the coulters of which being . movable on one beam to': any width, gives an opportunity tocut the layers fleeter or deeper as may be deemed requisite, and will deposit more or less seed, , This drill was much approved; as likewise was a lightly-construeted per. table iron hurdle, of Mr. Blyth 0, to fold Obeep, 'Which, from its great durability, and being made at the low price of Bs. promises to come into general use,. at least where very great quantities arc Wale. paired. Mr. Thurstou's machine to dress flour, also Mr. Pasmore's to grind wheat, and his chaff -cutter, at work, were again shewn. At tour o'clock more than three hundred Gentle. &ten sat do% n to dinner. Alter dinner, Mr. Coke gave.— The Cniu:t4ution and king." Problierify to Agriculture." - i° Tut health .of Mr. 'tlliaan,, the Father ot the SOuth Down breed of Sheep.. , Sir Joao S lNct.atx rose and said, that he should • have been present before, but he thought it his duty to attend in the House of Commons the preceding night, as-two Bills, which tie considered of import. 1 . allee, were betore the House. Sir John stated, that, as • President •of the Board of .AgrigUllure, lib had to present- to. one Gentleman of the Nor. folk Agricultural. Society' (j. Byres, Esq, of Lynds. ford a premium for the encouragement of water meadow, many OCrei of which valuable .land Mr. Byres had made. Speaking of the Nor- folk husbandry, Sir John Sinclair observed, that the Board, of Agriculture considered itself under greater obligations • to, and received more valuable eommunteations from Norfolk, than from any other county, and that from it, in a great measure, was derived that , success and knowledge se hick were dia• tsibuted thrtugh the Umpire by the Board. After other retnorks on his subjett, Sir John also said, that he had likewise to present a premium to, the Aev. Mr. Reddington, for a communication relative to the greater utility obtained, from working oxen or horses. (in this question, various had bet:n the opinions of profiled farmers . and it was become highly desira ble to ascertain how far it was possible to lessen the quantity of horses necessary to be used on a • farm, fur their high price, expensive keeping, and heavy tax, renderedthis subjeet of great impoitonee„, Sir John observed, he utter wished to see excluded that useful-animal, the horse, and the only desire of the Board of Agriculture, was that of lessening, if jiossible the expence of the farmer, and;, in every Instance, to give encouragement to the promotion of ;ftgriculture. Sir John Sinclair then gave .. Prosperity to thb County of Norfolk." Mr. Coke laid, that he had made the experiment of working oxen, but that they did not answer. He did not know a farm in -Norfolk on which they were used; and where in other count it s they were, he had never seen any good husbandry.pursued. Sir Johu.Sebright gave as a toast, " Long Leases to good Tenants ;" and afterwards said, that he considered this p subjetl of the greateit national im portance for whertt.the system of giving leases did not prevail, no good cultivation of ttie sod could be expetted. . Sir John, in a concise brit energetic speech, pointed out the advantages' derived both' to the lan dlord: and the tenant from long leases, and — deelsredshis determination alivays to grant them. Mr. Coke then gave, as 'a toast, " Tito health'of Sir John Sebeight ; ' arid afterwards " The Duke of Bedford." The " Health ,of Mr. Coke" was then drank with three chedrs, and . the company went to the ' sheep-yard, to at tend the gale of.Stnith.Down sheaves, . , which were sold in lots of ten each No. • . 1. d. 7 To Lord Dtlildwi, St • - • 26 S 0 S Mr. Arnyss - 3$ 17 o . 9 Mr. Kew,* AS 4 • 40 f.ord Dunda 7 - 40 o .0 At Mr. Saul -32 o o 22 Mr. Forster 35 10 23 Lord Dundas 4 9, 7 Aged Sotult-DoWn ewes, lot one, of ten, sold— To Mr. Wilson, at 17 17 0 St:MO-Down tugs were then shown to let, the price being previousi,y fixed, and the quantity of veal clipped stated. keel) person desirous to have. any particular sheep gave Iris, name, and took Ilia chance of drawing a prize ticket, which decided who was to have Ilia). At 1)41,13 - o'clock the company separated; LONDON Printed by 141 C At the Sux-Ovy.t LAAD lit,I<LNL,',E, OF L Yi4 CROW.6I, in this opittion, dirediotis have occorditkely been given for carrying that thea - sur'e iron t'ii.W. Oa the expiation of the existing lease of that estate. But I think it proper here to *state, thatoalthOugh . ' I deemed it necessary, on public grounds, to re. , commend that the farm of Whitt:mead Park,' and the woodlands within the manor of Blatant, should not be again granted on tease, I did not do so from any apprehension of mismanagement on the parr • of the present lessees at these estates, in case they- had been continued to be granted to them ; fait , lam now, in fulfilment of my duty, to lay befote has indeed been certified to me, by 'the surveyors this Honourable House, an account of my proceeds'o employed on both estates, that the woods were, at ings in the management of the. Landed Properly of the time the surveys were taken, in high cultivation the Crown, since the time of making My Third and preservation. In the lease to Sir John Shaw, there is likewise Report, which was presented to His Majesty, and* - included a number. of houses in Woolwich, near to both Houses of Parliament, ow the 4th of Alarch, thearsenal, which the Board ,of Ordnance stated to Sergi; • and, in stating the progress Which has been elude within 'that period I shall follow the same me to be required for the public service, as well as , .plan and atrangemeat as was adopted in my former the common called Woolwich Cortimoto and two Reverts. . , other commons adjoining to it, with the buildings ' errs tend thereon; and ehey have desired that the The part of the business to be first stated, accorde wholit of these premises and commons should, on ing to that arrangement; isan ace-stunt of the leases the expiration of the present lease, be transtesred to of :the land estates, the particulars of which are given that Board for the use of the pubic ; and the Lords In a Schedule in the Appelidiat, distinguishing the orate Treasury having elsagiven their concurrence renews which had,'Acu those which had not beets thereto, diradions have accordingly been given, fur Wore in lease. . . Front this Stiltedule, it appears, that since the transferring these premises (a particular description given in a statement in the date of that, Report, leases have been granted of of which is Appen land estates, which had.been before in lease, of the , dix), into the possession of the Board of Ordoance, on the expiration of the lease now held by Sir John • yearly valetsOf 11,9341. 11s. ^.d. according to . the iteports.df Surveyors a•ding upon oath ; that the Shaw' . . . In the year I ao6, a. memorial was referred to rents resteviti _in, those leases amount to 10,5491. me, by 'he Treasury, from the Bishop of Oxford, 14s. sd. per anpum.; and that the tiara paid in re for a new lease of certain lands within the forests of sped of built:tinge cOMprieed in those estates amount . Srowood and Shotover, and praying that,. on ace to 3,862 L . .Thatthe Value of to t e 'same premises o 4. the latest surveys' er otheraticandsts, previonslyiee, vomit of the smallness of the income of that bishop.. tie, the old rents et IQOI. only might be, reserved isting•in pie Surveyor-Growers Otfice, was 5.,4671, 7s. id e s that the rents reserved ;. in the former were only '8341, I4s. 7d. and were reduced, in it, instead of reserving, a rent equal to the Iw. looses. ' proved value of the astute ; bat on referring to the. • b land-tat,. to - ahout (gi7l. 164'. ad.; and the finel-• I/4 passed in the 34th year of his Majesty, for the paid for the same were 12,901. 25. al. y. . .. beiter 'management of - the land revenue of the Oldie land estates,. which had not been before l Crown, it appeared to tee doubtful, whether, under the provisions of that And, which authorises the in leese,sthe most considerable one is ilea in the -' county of Sussex, which reverted to the Cnten on Lordi of the Treasury to grant leases of land, at such rents as shall be deemed by thems ." to be .a the death of the late .Lord Montagu, and is now granted to William Stephen Poynts, Esq.' and .. reasonable retst or consideration, for such, leases or te ee t so it s M a ry his wile ; o i l which estate a toil . grants, without taking any fine . toe the Utile," a account was given in my Third Report. The sub. i lease ot' the kind desired by'ilie • BishOp of Oxford, jeers of the other leases its this cla s s eonsist priticis could legally be. granted, the estate bPitig .esti. pally of mines and 4oarries, thesennual value of''' mated at the cleat: yearly value of 301. los. (M— -ilepost *to their which cannot be easily ascertained ; but this Svhe. lAnd I therelecres in 'a PrerumnarY dole contains a statement of the rents thereby re- . Lordshi, stated the doubts 'which had occurred annum; ' to me upon served, amounting to 1,0161. 85. ad. per the subjed. In onsequence of which, and other particulars connected therewith. an Att was pined soon afferaiarti, "to enable his After this general account of the land estates to mention• the follow. Majesty to grant new leases, on former WAS, for granted, I think itoecessarythe benefit of els:unable institutions or au,gmenti. , .. Mon of ecclesiastical isorporations ;" and, under the ing instances of iteviation'irom the usual c ourse o f management. - , provisions contained in that . MI, the lease. was - Among the.leases applied for, since the data iof t limited to the Bishop accordingly, at the old rent my last Report, there is one to the Earl of 13erkelay, of 100 h per annum. I, have inserted in the Appen of the Cattle.of St. ilrivael's, and lands thereto ad. dix, copies of my Report to the Treasury, on that oc joining, in the county of Gloucester, formerly held casion, and of the papers connected with it, which will explain all 'the circumstances that took place by his lordship, with an estate called White ntea d Park, under a lease which expired last year; and i LIP" This subject. for 3 new lease of both these estates his Lo i •ti I ' s itp Of houses, the particulars which have been granted, are a l of the new lasses so given in a Sches applied,. in the usual manner. But on having a Sur- ' ' dule„ in the Appendix ; from which Schedule it vey and valuation made thereof, it was certified appears,. that• the. yearly value of the premises be. to me, that Whiternead Park was situated within and was entirely surrounded by, the forest of Dean;' fore iniease, as estimated by surveyors,- 06ting on that it consisted of 227' acres of land, and that there yearly rents reserved, amount to 2,9481. Gs. tod.; oato, amounts to 4,091. as. ed. ; that the clear was upon it, in the year 1804, when the survey was and the fines paid, to 8,8921. That the annual made, timber of the value of above 12,0001. and as value of the salise premises, .according to tin , latest two-thirds of that timber was contained in three preceding accounts -thereof, w a ; as , 6361. 1 ts. ad.; small woods, nut exceeding thirty-nine acres, it al- - that the rents reserved by the former leases, amount. forded a strong proof both of the excellence of. the e soil tot the growth of timber, and of the' benefit 'ed.only to -4321. 18s. 100. , reduced. by allowances . which might, be derived from appropriating tee., steads in reaped Oland tax, to attikot :2(4(.1. is. iotd.; and 'that the fines paid ler the same amonnted only to whole' of the estate to that use, particularly as it is situated near the Keeper's Lodge, in Park End Walk, in that Forest, anti at' a distance tram any town or sil- - - : 1,8 0 5 1 3 1 1 1 . 0 6 e 5 5e . i 6 , d 0 . r enrtilagee to houses, which had not t a w beets before in lease , . no separate ease has betn, and, on that account, not liable to be tresp asse d ' upon.. I thereinto thought it my duty in my Report granted; but a piece of ground for a cartilage , falling under this class of property, is comprised in to the Treasury, on Lord Berkeley's applicaton, to propose, that the lease of that estate should not be' one el the leases of premises which had / been before in lease, as shewe in this Schedule, ofwhich ground renewed, but 0 * it should ho put under 'the Ina- w the annual value, as estimated on gall), is 351. I:2s. easement of the Surveyor-General of his Majesty's Woods ; and the Treasury having concurred in that id. and a , rent of . that amount has. been reserved opini on , it was excepted i t s the r e newal o f th e l ea s e . forit' both land . '. '.. .. . . to•his Lordship, and put andel - the management of . clf e st a t e s.' and houses ' , many leases cite Office of Woods accordiegle. . have also been agreed to be. granted, and are now in progressunder the authority of , warrants 'f ro m - But although this estate is thus withdrawn Irons r the leasehold property of the Crown, and will ,not the Board.of Treasury ; and of these, the particalars appear in the rentals thereof, it is, not to be consi. . are given, in like manner, , in' Schedules,inserted in dered as being, on that account unprodudive of Re. • the Appendix: ' • , Prom the Schedule of leases agreed for, of land seoue. Indeed the transterenca of it to the Office ' of Woods and Forests, will produce a very different estates, it appears,. that the yearly value of such Of those estates.as have been before m lease is effeet ;as thericen be no doubt that it will became of 175. as certified by surveyors upon oath ; much metoveluable and produdive, wilco kept for raising timbet, theta it' could possibly be, diet ,as 4. that the rents to he reserved for those. estates farm to enytenante. Aloio,giv, therefore, it can.• amount to 8,2741. l 9s. Id. and that the fives to , be peid, in reaped .to buildings cOmptised therein, . not cone into. the Schedules annexed hereto,- either of leases granted, or Of estates sold, I think it right amount to 2,667.1. and that the yearly value of the same. premises,. by former accounts,,,arnotinted to to bring it into the general abstratt of the Crowte"3 3,1341. as. Ltd. that rho rents reserved for the ' landed property vana.l havetlurrein stated it merely same, in the last leases, amounted tone more than at thts•reint put upon it by the Surveyor,.on a suPPO- tag 1. sects. tiid. and were - reduced , by 'lend-tax to ' iitibts - Of its being let as a farm, not .having, as about 5541. 2 8 . and that the.fiues'paid lor.the same yet, any informatioa. as to the value which it will i amounted to 6, ' probably, acquire,. when kept rote- the produce of i 8 11' I ta• 3d. 1 '' (To be cputinited.l. T. •"7 • to Tilt IgosoutAlst.t TUE. KMJCUr,s. Cur tzliNS. £)D StriCtittSe 1W tAgt:LAPAttiT A 551.1183.41). THE FOURTH Rt.:PORT Of the Surveyor General of the Land Revenue of the Crown, in obedience to the liirei.titnis or an Mt of Parliament, passed in the 3.lth year of Hits Majety's Reign, intituled. " An Ad for the better Management of the Land Revenue, of the Crown, and for the sAle of tcd Farm and other U - imprcneablc Rents." Anoi her case lists' also recently occurred, where I have thought it my duty to recommend that wood lands, which had beers formerly granted op lease, should be excepted from lease on the renewal. The Prevent leave of the manor of Eltham, in the.coun ty.of Kent, will expire at. Lady-day, le 11 and Sir John Shaw, the levvee, having made an applica tion to th... Treasury fur the renewal, I found, on having a survey and valuation taken of that estate, that there were nearly 3UtP acres of woodland within it, the timber on which (a great ,part whereof was kitated to be lit for the Wit) use of his Majesty's navy) was valued at nearly 13,0001. and considering that the soil is particularly adapted for the growth of her, and that, from its vicinity to the aim Thames, much facility is atfortled of coliveying the timber whieh mil i be felled there to any of ttic duck-yards that are Dr may hereafter be there situated, at a mu- rierate expense, I tbouelbt it my duly to propose to the Tieabury, that thew woodier - Ws iihould nut be inducted in. tiro to be granted to Sir Jiriin Shaw, but stioutd, at the expiration of the prevent lease tit retruined and managed , dA hall be !Wreaker &ICI'. wiped, fur the prtAlucit of naval timber, And tire Board of Treasury having conturrcd with tire Sy eros.--Yestetday snot fling, about two o'clock, the- tiring of . a pistol . was heard by one of the pa ttole, near the. Five fields, Chelsea ; ; ht found it proceeded from a field on the side : of the Crown and Anchor pubic.hOuse, and discovered the body of a genteel man, dressed in a black coat ; buff' waistcoat, blue. pantaloons and Hessian boots, 'withering in his .blood. In his.right hand was a pis!ol, which had been discharged at his right tempk, and the .ball was felt On the left temple, not having penetrated the Agin tin` that side; his left band held a brow re paper, containing gen-powder, and in his pockets were found a Jointed pistol, 4s. ad. in _silver, anda dopli ewe of a watch, which was pledged for 31. ; alto a letter, , addressed to nay one-who should tied the body, .informing theta that it was through distress that he committed the deed. The letter, was signed It A. Atkins, Captain•Adiutant of the Pembroke The deceased was a fine.looking man, :about live feet, ten inches high. His body liesat the Crown and Anchor Public-house, Chelsea, where lie bad 'pent -pan of the preceding ei ening. At hiado parture, lie gave the wawa ono penny, observing, a t the tame-time, to hint, that it %vapid be the lASI. thisda, tia Att•lnquest will be held upon th e body :11A RI) 1M It It 15, of No, 4, m Ar ti et t ,ovt, liow.strort • 31d blialleti. by WI4LiA hi A Rl4ll GER sC RIP Ps. Routh Mlton street. Grosvenor-I:1 1 E 1 N. ce, Nu. 1 Id, Strauti for tho eop-,:rt titkr+ kir the 4ditor, 64, (grist-puic.),,inuiit bt 341d014ed* 1#.7.:5T,11 1 ,'Y STER 51:;,5SP)NS. The General Quarter I . ;r bet-ties of We' st minster comwene •;t fore ty “ pL A y AINIWAIZING,, Cotnty Magistrates. Smith was inditied for.slealityka pocket -book value ten-pence, the property f.;3: yelrindi Esq. The Jury found a 'verditi ot and the Prism Was retiring from the bar, fieti wak:, called back by the C14:11)311, wlid oh rved he held in his hand a petition, which had b. c , ) I ,reqc.r.ted ra ther prematurely by the Prisoner. which sot 104, that having been found guilty, he solicited i ;Tr mer' cy of the Ciutt, and recrieste& as he had hi en set• veral years ft sea, he might be permitted to st his Majesty. The Court observed, that as the Pr . '. saner had anticipated.what would bathe tesUlt of 0.4 Arial, they - would by no means wish to disappoint Ililexpettations. Thomas Billings, a Mate in the East India Conw , pany's service s was indiaed for an assault niwn l'At7 ward Bryant, a respttaable Solicitor, at the Hat' market Theatre, on the 3 ist of January last. Mt. Bryant statd, that he was at the Theatre oti the night above .mentioned, in company WO a friend ; they were standing in the passage 1044 from the lobby to the boxes, when the D,:fendiu'l came up, as if wishing tct pas,; Mr. Bryant and his friend made way fir him;; the Prosecutor • had a small cane in his hand, and .was u o t certain wioltet it did not knock against the Defendant's 11 44 , 414 c passel ; lie Defendant turned round and aske d " he meant to insult him ? to which Mr. 13iyn 0 L 1 *"' plied, that no offence had been gii en, and none wet* intended ; he Defendant then called liimascotuldtel and blackguard, to which the Prosecutor ansiveted, those were words which would [rim!) Wier a/iPtt ,i to himself, and 'such as they were he might t. 4% them hick ; upon Which the , Defendant knocked I m down seviral time,. • ' • •• The defence set up was o that the Prosecutor " 0 bis fist several tittles in the Defendant's face, w hich provjtked- the'fissaait. The Jaryictond the Deten(l , afitaintty„ and tb Court filled turn 4O s. [ Friday se'nniglita the drying house of Mrs. Conks of AtheMorie At)bey paper-mill; war. Ilarrilytt-c 3 s!lc , Durham, was - disecivered to he on. fire. She an 4 her two daughters, in endeavouring to remove What 1 11 % per possibly could he saved, were soon env elopeil to flames. Fro the upper windows , Mr s . C. was taken down, apparently lifeless, and spireds h _ e o next day ;• the eldest daughter leaped out o f one ' the windows, but so much binor that Iliac hopes are enteriaiued of bt.r recovery ; the • other, who W". carried down euEtly in the same • manner •aS 11 " mother, is likely to survive•the mel;tocholY event)' at Ten or twelve houses - are destroyed by firs; • Bamford, Suffolk. A' poor walnut of the tt atuo " Las, perished in the Billies. A few.days ago the wife of a gentleman's servant, in the neighbourhood of Eigin, rose I V; bed, and, wrapping her- cloak around Iterx any apparent cause, lett the house. Ou hcing trio" tinned by her husband, sue said she way o'4 go in g to the door, with which he was satinfiedv, liut , f lo, ing shedidnot,resturn. ho went, assisted by' E= air the neighbours, to search for her when, after a con' siderable time, she was .found lifeteas, stretched oa . her lace in a small stream, her , cloak. wrapped-Ar4M.)4. her, and the hood drawn over her lace. As, no 10' bable cause can tie assigned for this accideDtk it . supposed the unhappy woman` had coounittc4 5%, ride. . , SIIIF NEWS, artAvassNa t JUNZ 21. ArrNnl—the Nelda, Scott, andtela Gln Maria, ti itk f l r c ong;i i i t t o i r ; "‘ Elwin, Cock, from Antigua ; New Boston; Olympus Smith, and Druid, Hamlin, trim) ULIV altar; Constellation, I*ft%. from Ne.w-York ; and _at. Desdemona, Sliephard, .trotu Virginia. • ,14 Sailed—the Princess idatY; iintaillSON for eul4c-11 the of lielmond, for the Cape olGood MARRfIW. OaSiturday last, at St. Andrew's. Holborn, Mr. fli as mas Eaiton, Solicitor, of Bristol, to Ani4 Low , o f EW' heath, Kent. On Monday the tgth list. the Rev. D. W. Davies, 6 A „ - % 41 Vicar of Cranbrook Kent, to Miss Althorst, of•CrAwr - ,7,1' * YettCtday, at Sr.. tatues's Church, George- 'l Esq.' son of George Tho.n!till, Esq. of - I)iiitling loo ; Huntingdonshire, to Miss Greene daughter of ;tic late 4 Charles, Greene, of Hemingford, in the same County., , The same day , by iPecial licence , at the l ' a r ish of,St. Masy.le.boune, Captain licresford, t His Majc 4 l , Ship Theseus, to Miss Molloy, of Upper Wiinpolt•l' rtC so o,' Yesterday s at St. George's, Hanover-square, V. Esq. Captain in the ad Liicht Ilattalioii o f Ki lls ts Gaul , r4l Legion, to Miss Lammers, daughter of V. , rigu e isq, of Surinam. I oor*. un Friday the r6th inst. by special liCeDGe, Sjro U ,S I ;, - c - Esq. of Moynhall, in she County of Cavan. 10 "'"; N CI; bitt, only daughter of Colonel Nesbitt, at Lisoner , '" sai A d Count: few da y ys ago, Cornet William Beatty, Light Pt's`: goons, to Msss Sophia Cooper, of the Clare Regial'L lo r, • On Thursday tortriiklit, Francis Davis, Esil 1r All font, to Miss bliss Gott; daughter of Willia ol Y Q "'' or Hasetown, in the ,County of Wexford. e or Lately, a Dublin, the Rv. Francis Comity.neW-`,4 in hill, t sieUr Mountra th, in Qncett's r., I..ertrude Otaittid!, widow ut the late Towles ills" .Esq. at Stukc Ferry, Norfolk. BristOlt On the 37th ult. at-St. Atigustirte'S Church, jO til l";ta. John Miley; Esq. Captain in the First Somerset it s " ball* Miss Bragge, eldest ttsughto at Sragge. EA. 41 ir d roup. Devon: 'On the lath init. at Edinburgh, Majnr.Geno 3lthCll4l.6 Mark Napier. On the s 7th inst. at her house in Pitttlieo, at an` 4 "' j'C ige, Mrs plitchtc, i s l °* -- - , - YelieitLtY be'ilinitht , at the King's Head Inttrwor%leflr Wllliant Chaintiets., Itsq. of London, tormerlf City, and nanny yeas a Merchant resident at Lisir ri ' at Lattly, At itambletkin; Lieutenmir 11, ciArrci" the Koy,l Navy, Lite an Agent fur ? Trdiiiiports. ir Mit t Til. On the' asst rust. Henry Tittord, only son o. --• lard, jun. of Union-strect, Hishotisgate. wife On riiisciay Ibt, after ashort Unless, Mrs. p rest os , of lames l'uston. F.ll. of Sewardstooe. ESsex. his c o rpiv ' On his passage froin Calcumt to Bombay, with Lieutmant Charles M.:ephers , . 1( tc f 0 lUL.A.Y V Is T 1 flank Stock, 259 153 Navy S per CCM strut I ribh 5 per Cear. 4 ter Cent- 81 per Cent.. 1(u1 68) 3 IV( CVO t , Coln. MI zlit litb.lc 1. Aun. tr.i6tirs 1 nuiefi Stnt* s Out India Ilontic, t 65• 17s• Pr' SOW; Sea Sto, ► Snot NcW Ann. slint xctteciticr , $3 1415. pr. .4 pr. I lipefhil iter Cent, .;w4 s. oliqr 6 ( 91 4 g i